Another photo in the trend of pretty mustangs trying to hide behind the only greenery in Spring Creek Basin, which is mostly greasewood.
No news here: The 416 Fire grew, and the Burro Fire grew. We had smoke in Disappointment Valley.
Another photo in the trend of pretty mustangs trying to hide behind the only greenery in Spring Creek Basin, which is mostly greasewood.
No news here: The 416 Fire grew, and the Burro Fire grew. We had smoke in Disappointment Valley.
So sorry about the burning fires… Thank you for sharing the pics of healthy mustangs – hoping rain is on its way from the storm BUD – take care all
Is your sister and her family still in Durango? If so, I hope they’re not in the evacuation zone!
The fires grow and so does our great sorrow…but those two beautiful, graceful mustangs in your photo are a salve for the soul, TJ.
With all the hiking you and Denny do, I’m sure it *is* simply devastating to watch those favorite forest places burn. 😦 Hopefully people will heed the forest closure and be responsible.
Are the horses trying to find some shade?
Not so much. Or at least not consistently yet. The gnats are worse in the pinon-junipers, too, so they’re mostly happy out in the open under that blue Colorado sky. 🙂 (Hint to the weather gods: We could use some clouds!)